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rr ,'1 ■ ■, J • A r- f B rSINKSC UILDERO FOR SALE.—Excel Watermelon Seed at $2 per lb. Specially selected. Mrs. Leon Tobin, Barnwell, S. C. 4-28 , r FOR RENT. —^ Six-room house in town of Barnwell, equipped with wa ter and lights. Apply to Mrs. L. C.t Tobin, Barnwell, S. C. i-28-2t. =^--' P' FOR SALK—One 3-4 Jersey cow with second calf bom April 6th, brok en to line; any child can handle. Price T. B. Ellis, Lyndhurst, \.S. $60.00, i • i 4-14-3t EXTRA FANCY CABBAGE PLANTS FOR SALE.—Early Jersey and late plants; $1.50 per 1,000; 20 cents per hundred; ship any amount. Orders will have quick service. W. B. Creech, Olar, S. C. : . ^ 4-7-tf. FOR SALE.—PEANUT SEED, carefully selected, shelled and graded, fresh at planting, time. Let us book your order now, but do not plant until May or June for best results. We can furnish White Spanish or Runner seed in any quantity' at reasonable price; also peanut planters and weed- ers; and full information about grow ing. Sea Island Cotton Oil Co., Charleston, S. C. :>-31-tf. FOR SALE— A quanity of cotton seed meal and hulls. B. S. Moore, Phone No. 9 , Barnwell, S. C. FOR SALE.—WannumaKer’s Im- * • proved Cleveland cotton seed, ginned on private gin; pure. Paid last year $4.50 per bushel from Wannamaker. $1.50 per bushel while they last. H. Jeff Hair, Blackville, S. C: 1 27 tf. CABBAGE PLANTS FOR SALE, In any quantity for immediate deliv ery at 25 cents per 100, $2.00 per 1,000. Address W. A. Haves. Barn well, S. C. - . • • • HERE AND HEREABOUTS. • •••••••••••••••••••• The days gain 10 minutes in sun shine this week. The *ocal baseball team defeated Dunbarton Tuesday afternoon, 6 to 0. Misses Gene Riley and Mary Rob erts spent the week-end with relatives in W'illiston. Mrs. J. G. Howell and children, of Lamar, were the guests of relatives here last week. The Rev. Mr. Martin will '•onduct services at Mt. Olivet Church. Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. „ ■ The ladies of the Methodist Church will have several home-niade cakes on •sale at Black’s market Saturday.. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sexton motored down from Columbia Saturday to >. - w spend the week-end with relatives here. • Gypsy Smith, Jr., addressed a large audience at Blackville Monday even ing. there being quite a number -of Barnwell people present. There wll be preaching at Allen’* Chapel Sunday morning at 11 o’clock oy—tile Rev. Mr. Martin.' Alt'mem- ‘xts are urged to he present. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown, Sr., .vent up to Columbia Sunday morning to visit his sisterMrs. Sorentjue, .vho was seriously injured, last week. Friends of the family will be glad to know that, she is improving. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Franklin will learn witb^ regret of a painful injury sustained hy. their lit tle son one day last week. A pipe vise yvhich had been left lying on a table fell on the little fellow, breaking t / ' • v his leg in two places above the knee. He was taken to an Augusta hospital for treatment and is doing nicely.*/ S. S, Rally^pt Williston. There will be a county Sunday School Rally at Williston, in the Bap tist Church, on Thursday, April 28th, Mr. W. E. Prothro presiding. Among the subjects to be discussed are “Soul Winning in the Sunday School,” “The Big Boy Problem,” “Laying Eourida- tipns for Christian Character in the Home,” “The Child We Teach,” “How to Double Your Sunday School,” “How to Keep the Baby Well During the Summer Months” and “Reaching the Hearts of Our Pupils.” The speak ers are the Rev. M. B. Buckley, Dr. J. C. McCormack, Mr. and Mrs. Leon C.. Palmer, the Rev. fY C. Pickling,* and Dr. J. S. Palmer. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS, aa thay cannot reach the aeat of the diaeaaa. Catarrh ta a local disease, greatly in fluenced by constitutional conditions, and in order, to cure it you must take an internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh Medi cine is taken Internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of ths system. . Hall’s Catarrh Medicine was, prescribed by one qf the beat physicians In this country for years. It is .com posed of fcome of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients In HaiTg. C#krrh Medi cine Is what produces .such wonderful results In catarrhal conditions Bend tor testimonials, free. P. J. CHENEY A CO.. Props., Toledo. O. All Druggie Hall’a Faml its, Ac. 'amlly Pills for constipation. TEACHERS’ EXAMINATION. Great Meeting at Rosemary. On April 17th, at 3:30 o’clock in the .afternoon, Brother W. R. Bell was or dained deaton at Rosemary Baptist Church. The opening prayer * was made by the Rev. D. W. Heckle, pas tor of the church. The candidate was presented by Brother F. P. Lee and the examination was made by the Rev. M. B. Buckley, pastor of the Willis- tpn Church, which was fallowed Jay a quartette by. the Rev. L. H. Miller, W. B. Johnston, V. L. Nevils and Dr. J. H. Sanders, all of Blackville. The Rev. Mr. Miller, pastor of the Black ville. Church, preached the sermon, taking his text from the 6th Chapter of Acts. The ordination prayer was made by the Rev* M. W. Rankin, pas tor of the Elko Church. The follow ing d&acons were present: J. C. Hair and T. P. Mitchell, .of the Williston Church; W. B. Johnston, D. P. Martin, G. G. Bradford-*ml E. E. Pickling, of the Blackville Church; W. 1. .lowers, of the Healing Springs Church; B. W. J. Still and J. N. Grubbs, of the Reedy Branch Church; F. L. Still and L. S. Still, of the Friendship Church; S. A. Hajr and J. C. Staley, of the Long Branch Church; R. E. Wood ward, J. W. Kennedy and IT. S7 Weathersbee, of the Pleasant Hill Church; and F. P. Lee, M. S. Hair, M. M. Hair, S. W. Trotti, Jr. and L. P. Williams, of the Rosemary Church. There were also many other visitors present.——--- -r 1 Clerk. Pursuant to an order of the State Board of Education, notice is hereby given that the regular Spring teach ers’ examination will be held in the Court House at Barnwell, on Saturday, May 7th, 1921, beginning at 9:00 A. Mj, and closing at >.-».« P. M. The announcement of this examina tion contains the following notice: “The usual nine subjects will be in cluded, as follows: ^ English Gram mar and Cpmpqsition, "' geography, physiology and hygiene,' iJnited States History, civics and current e- vents, arithmetic, algebra> (agricul ture and the theory and practice of teaching. Spelling, punctuation, neat ness and similar points wilt be judged from the quality and character o/ the examination papers.” “Every teacher in your county holding a temporary permit runmng for the "scholastic year 1919-1920 and expiring June 30th should be urged to take thi^ examination.” Horace J. Crouch, Countj’" Supt. of Education. 4-21-31. The Expectant Mother “The Shadow of Coming Events” often darkens the- days of the expec tant mother. Constipation, a handicap to the health and happi- ness of every woman, becomes doubly dangerous to the woman who is preparing to fulfill her highest duty—maternity. The expectant mother must noi/rish two. She mutt be able to |et rid of a double watte. Failure to do to poitaat hertelf and the child the it to brin| into the world. Nujol will help her through this trying period. It works on an entirely new principle. Inttead of forcing or irritating the tyttem, Xujol sfmply n/tens the food waste. This enables the many tiny muscles in the walla of the intestines, contracting and expanding in their normal way, to squeeze the food watte along to that it pastes naturally out of the system. \ ‘ Nujol thus prevents constipation because it helps Nature main tain easy, thorough bowel movements at regular intervals the healthiest habit in the world. Nujol is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. Try it. ^ t Nujol U «old hy all druilgittt in artled hotliet only, bcarint Nojol trade mark. Write Nujol I.aboratoriea. Standard Oil Co. (Ne>\ Jtr-cyL SO Broadway. Netv York, for booklet, “Thirty Feet ot Daoter*',- j The Modem Method of Treating an Old Contplami ^TUjl Ol ForConshbation ■i ^ 11,1,1 r.j 1 .» - v Wm. McNAB Representing FIRE, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANIES. ' r->S ■ -r ' fj Personal attention given all bustne— ..Office in Harrison Block, Main 8t-_-' - BARNWELL. 8. C TAX NOTICE. In order that there may be no mis understanding or misconstruction of the law_ providing for extension of the time for paying taxes, one per cent penarfty is added for Janua y, two per cent for February and three per cent for March. The said three per cent remains without change un til May 1st, when the S|ven per cent penalty is added, and on May 16th executions are to be issued. Penal ties are not cumulative; in obher words, only three per cent is to be added up to May 1st. For State purposes 12 mills. .. For Ordinary County purposes 11% mills. For Good Roads, acts 1920.2 mills. For Highway Bonds ...l 1-4 mills. For Constitutional School. _ tax . _3 mills. NOTICE OF SALE. *Save the surface and you save all “Barnwell League of Women Voters.’ Mrs. Anna L. Duncan; and Mrs. T. W. Miller and son, of Charleston, who have been the guests of Col. and Mrs. Harry D. Calhoun, left Tuesday rgorn- Ing for Spartanburg for a visit to other relatives. Mr. Miller spent the week-end here, returning to Char!es r ton Sunday afternoon. Mr. M. C.-Diaptond hopes to have his new moving picture theatre ready for business in the course of the next three or four weeks.' It has been christened “The Vamp,” this name being suggested by Miss Ella Louise Molair, who was awarded the $5 in gold aftd 15 tickets offered by management. ^ <* Mrs. .Sorentrue, of Orangeburg, a sister of Mr. Charlie Brown, Sr., of this city, was seriously injured Wed- Tiesday of last week when she fell down the cellar stairs at the home'Tof her brother Mr. Isidore Brown, in Blackville. She was immediately taken to a Columbia hospital, where it was found that her skull was fractured. Mrs. Sorentrue mistook the door lead ing to the cellar for one to an adjoin ing rppw. On Wednesday afternoon, the 2$th inst.. the Barnwell Uplift.Association in a meeting held at the school build ing, united with the South Carolina League of Women Voters, becoming under the reorganization t,he Barnwell League of Women Voters. The of ficers elected’Were: Chftirman, Mrs. _ a M. B/'-Hagood; Vic«?-Chairman, Mrs. W. E. McNab; Secretary, Miss Eliza beth McNab; Treasurer; Mrs. H. L. O’Bannon. The change was made be cause we believed that working in unity with a larger and stronger or-. ganization would be a source of help and inspiration to us in the work we hope to accomplish. • It was our good, tor tunc to have with us Mrs. Walter E. Duncan* and .Mrs. Julian 11. Salley, of Aiken, the latter being one of the Regional Di rectors. of the National League . of Women Voters. These earnest, ca- pable'women each gave us an inter- tr . esting talk, most encouraging, and in-' •fpmng, telling of the work and aims j of the organization. Mrs. Salley had just returned from the convention of the national organization at Cleve- Q J • »V huui, Ohio, and.it was truly a source of enjoyment and gratification"to-each of us to hear her tell of this large body of women made up of members of every political party in America— Democrats, Republicans, Socialists, Independents and others of whom we had -never heard—yet all working with one end in view, to use their new found citizenship for the betterment of our country, for tne help of human ity. We feel sure it wilt be both help ful and encouraging to us to be in touch with this body of women con taining so manjKjnembers of great intelligence and far-seeihg vision. Naturally and most appropriately we find their interest and work to he in those matters of odr government, from the municipal up to the national, which chiefly pertain to the children’s welfare. We are not working for this generation only but with the hope and strong desire of doing what we can for the help and advantage of the next. Since we each wish to have our small part in this great work, we gladly take our place as h unit n a great force of workers and we invite. , every earnest woman of our commun- J ity who feels a like interest to join in with us. Mrs. M. B. Hagoqd, Chmn. • •" V TV 1 "Y State of South Carolina, County of Barnwell. Roy'Z. Warren, Plaintiff, vs. • Barnwell Ice Company, Defendant. Under and by virtue of a decree of Judge Peurifoy, together .with- a de cree of Judge Rice, dated February 4th, 1921, and also a decree of Judge Mauldin, dated March 28th, 1921, the said decrees and orders in the above entitled matter being on file in ^he (Jerk of Court’s office for Barnwell -County, 1 will sell to the highest bid der fw-^ag’m at the plant of the Barnwell Ice Company, at Barnwell, S. C., on Monday, May 2nd, 1921, it being salesday in said month, at 12 o’clock moon on said day, all of the real estate and personal property and chattels hereinafter outlined, as fol lows : : . t One lot of land consisting of all those two certain lot* or'parcels of land designated as Lots Nos. 13 and 14 on plat made by J. M. Patterson, surveyor, dated May 9th, 19i0, in Oakland Park, known as property of Mrs.’ Jennie Brown, bounded und measuring as followi*: On the Noi’th by Lots Nos. 11 and 12 and pleasuring thereon 119 5-10 feet; on the East by right of way of Southern Railroad and measuring thereon 155 feet; on the South by Simms Avenue and meas urmg- thereon 119 5-10 feet, and on the West by Lot No. 14 and measur ing thereon 155 feet. One frame building 24 x 36 feet, 1 story.* One ice storage buih^ng, 15 x 15 feet, one stdry. ~~ . \ . . One combination barn, stable find wfigon shed,..! .story One Brunswick Ice-Making Ma chine, Size O. C. No. 12, No. 4890.’ One G. E. Induction Motor, 25 H. P., 220 volts, Type 326, 60 cycles, 61 amp. . . One starting compensator for mo tor, Type 1, Form K. 220 volts, 25 H. P., 60 cycles, 3 phase and panel. One line shaftihg, 3 hangers and boxes and pulleys. One jack shaft, 2 hangers, boxes Tiinol pulleys. Two centrifugal pumps and ptifleys'. One roll Cfirey roofing, medium. 78 Ice Cdns. 1 Lot belt fug for machines. 11 sheets gal. iron, 36 in. x 72'in. 2 gallons shellac. 1 office roller top desk. 5 gallons cylinder oil. ' 8 anchor bolts am! nuts, 1 x 3 feet. 1 waste can and cover. draw scales. ' 3 ice' saws. 4— 1 water dipper. - 1 shingling hatchet. 1 iron, dbowbar. 1 iron split pulley, 10x20. 1 iron split pulley, 5x24. X long spout oil can. * - ^ ^ 2 pulley blocks, for % ropes, single ami double. ‘ - RNIS YOU Will Be Delighted When You Use Carmote *•’ . . ' ■V-vrr* Floor Varnish CE ' IT 18 TO U ,.~ WATER PROOF DURABLE Mada' ln Cl«ar Varnish and Charry — Walnut — Mahogany — Roaawodd" —Et. Oak — Dk. Oak — Goldan Oak — Croon fk WONDERFUL FINISH FOR FLOORS - FURNITURE - WOODWORK * •% Lemon Bros., Inc., Barnwell, S. C. TOTAL 30 mills. Commutation Road Tax $3.00, which will be collected at the same time and ip same manner as other taxes. •" Special School District Levies for Barnwell County for the year 1920. TWO MILLS—Seven Pines, Edisto, New Forest, Cedar Grove, Tinkers Creek, Columbia. THREE MILLS—Red Oak, Upper Richland, Owens Cross Roads, Bloom* ingdale.- FOUR MILLS—Long Branch, Green’s, Double Pqnd* Ashleigh, Lees’ Barbary Branch, Morris, ever’s Mill " R AND ONE-HALF JdlLLS- Ellentoh^^ mills for ordinary school purposes, ami.2 1-2 mills for bridge ' bonds FIVE MILLS—Satv Hill. SIX MILLS—Healing Springs. SEVEN MILLS—Dunbarton^ four, (4) mills ordinary school pur three (3), mills for bonds. Elko, four (4) mills ordinary school purposes, three (3) mills for bonds. EIGHT MILLS—Big 'Fork, Hilda, Four Mile Pleasant Hill, Mt. Cal vary, Reedy Branch, Hercules, Oakr Grove, Friendship. » ELEVEN MILLS—Blackville, sev en (7) mills ordinary school pur poses, four (4) mills, for bonds. TWELVE MILLS-^-Kline, w eight mills for ordinary school purposes, four (4) mills for bonds. FIFTEEN MILLS,—Williston, eleven,. (11) mills ordinary school purposes, four (4) mills for bonds. Barnwell, ten and one-half, (10V£) 'mills ordinary school, pur poses, four and one-half, (4%) mills for bonds. in. » Advertise in THE PEOPLE. ■v i - I Photographs in Oil House Portraits MONTELL * FifteVnlfr-iFloor, Lamar Building L GUST A, GA. .^^nPIk Photography 411 Its Branches The Studio in the Clouds You arc .welcome to come here and see the Beautiful City of Au- . -• V, ; .. . ... * • • gust a from the sky. —-U 1 single pulley block for rope. 1 box assorted valves, fittings and lag screws. / > ' 2 empty oil barrels. 1 empty ammonia tank. M can salt. . 3 lengths 1 1-4 black iron pipe. 1 length 1 V& black iron pipe. Also office up town: l iron safe. 1200 lbs., new. 3 pair ice tongs. . <. ' ■<, ^ 3 ice saws. <♦ • ' ' ■ ' ^ 1 Remington typewriter, No. II. 1 check, protector. 3 scoop shovels. . 1 pipe vice. 1. 18-in. Sl;ilson wrench. 1 12-in. monkey wrench. 4 end wrenches. 1 auto jack. .J _ - . . ,. 1 mule and 1* covered delivery hjprse wagon. \.. I ♦♦♦ The said plant is located within a t jT few feet of the track of the Southern Railway Company and has a spur 4» <track and coal chute at the plant. • A* 4-7-4t,' B ‘ B ’ i:Ahl ER Re 1 5h4r. S '- r ** •v-; x-x-CM:~:->-y-H-x^x^x-x--x-x-x-:*:~:-x->*>-x-x**x-x-x**x*>-x-x*<->»